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2018 Community Board Profiles
2018 Community Board Profiles Members and Demographics Report Brooklyn Borough President Eric L. Adams 1 Table of Contents Filling vacancies and ensuring inclusion 3 Community Board 1 5 Community Board 2 10 Community Board 3 14 Community Board 4 19 Community Board 5 23 Community Board 6 28 Community Board 7 32 Community Board 8 37 Community Board 9 41 Community Board 10 45 Community Board 11 49 Community Board 12 53 Community Board 13 57 Community Board 14 62 Community Board 15 66 Community Board 16 71 Community Board 17 75 Community Board 18 79 2 Filling vacancies and ensuring inclusion When the Office of the Brooklyn Borough President (the Office) has a vacancy on any one of Brooklyn’s 18 community boards, it is brought to the attention of the Brooklyn borough president. The appointed liaison of those boards reviews the applications of those who were not appointed during the general process and selects an individual based upon how often they attend the meetings, their community involvement, and their career background. Other selection criteria may include factors that would increase the diversity of representation on the board, including age, gender identity, geographic location, and race/ethnicity. If the council member has a vacancy on the board, it is brought to the attention of the Brooklyn borough president’s board liaison and/or community board office, and the Office reaches out to the council member's office to inform them that there is a vacancy. The council member will provide their recommendations to the Office to determine who would be the best candidate. -
NYC Council District 45 (Flatbush, East Flatbush, Flatlands, Midwood, Canarsie)
NYC Council District 45 (Flatbush, East Flatbush, Flatlands, Midwood, Canarsie) Monique Chandler-Waterman P. 3 Farah Louis P. 9 Xamayla Rose P. 15 Anthony Beckford * P. 21 * Anthony Beckford is no longer running in the May 14, 2019 Special Election and will not appear on the ballot. NYC Council District 45 Special Election Questionnaire About Us Launched in 2017, Voters For Animal Rights (VFAR) is a New York based 501c(4) grassroots multi-issue animal advocacy organization that is building political power for animals. Our mission is to elect candidates who support animal protection, lobby for stronger laws to stop animal cruelty, and hold elected officials accountable to humane voters. VFAR mobilizes public concern for animals through the political process. We know that animal protection is not only a moral issue but a bi-partisan political issue as well. Over 90% of Americans believe that animals need protection from abuse and exploitation. To that end, we organize humane voters to support candidates that care about animals. If you support animals, then we want to support you! There are over 60,000 humane voters throughout New York state, hundreds of which are volunteers for VFAR who are ready to knock on doors, make phone calls and get out the vote to elect people that will stand up for animals. We deliver the vote – for the animals and for you. As an example, here is our animal-friendly voter guide from the NYC Special Election for Public Advocate. Endorsement Process Candidates seeking our endorsement for the NYC Council District 45 Special Election are required to fill out this questionnaire and submit to [email protected] by Friday, April 26. -
Master 202 Property Profile with Council Member District Final For
NYC HUD 202 Affordable Senior Housing Buildings Affordable Senior Housing Property Address Borough Total Building Council District Council Member Name Name Units Open Door Senior Citizens Apartment 50 NORFOLK STREET MN 156 1 Margaret Chin Chung Pak 125 WALKER STREET MN 104 1 Margaret Chin St. Margarets House 49 FULTON STREET MN 254 1 Margaret Chin Bridge House VI 323 EAST HOUSTON STREET MN 17 1 Margaret Chin David Podell 179 HENRY STREET MN 51 1 Margaret Chin Nysd Forsyth St Ii 184 FORSYTH STREET MN 21 1 Margaret Chin Ridge Street Housing 80 RIDGE STREET MN 100 1 Margaret Chin Tanya Towers II 174 FORSYTH STREET MN 40 1 Margaret Chin Two Bridges Senior Apartments 80 RUTGERS SLIP MN 109 1 Margaret Chin Ujc Bialystoker Synagogue Houses 16 BIALYSTOKER PLACE MN 128 1 Margaret Chin Independence House 165 EAST 2 STREET MN 21 2 Rosie Mendez Cooper Square Elderly Housing 1 COOPER SQUARE MN 151 2 Rosie Mendez Access House 220 EAST 7 STREET MN 5 2 Rosie Mendez Alliance Apts For The Elderly 174 AVENUE A MN 46 2 Rosie Mendez Bridge House IV 538 EAST 6 STREET MN 18 2 Rosie Mendez Bridge House V 234 EAST 2 STREET MN 15 2 Rosie Mendez Casa Victoria Housing For The Elderly 308 EAST 8 STREET MN 80 2 Rosie Mendez Dona Petra Santiago Check Address 143 AVENUE C MN 57 2 Rosie Mendez Grand Street Senior Housing 709 EAST 6 STREET MN 78 2 Rosie Mendez Positively 3Rd Street 306 EAST 3 STREET MN 53 2 Rosie Mendez Cabrini Senior Housing 220 EAST 19 STREET MN 12 2 Rosie Mendez Renwick Gardens Apts 332 EAST 28 STREET MN 224 2 Rosie Mendez Securitad I 451 3 AVENUE MN 15 2 Rosie Mendez Postgraduate Center Residence 516 WEST 50 STREET MN 22 3 Corey Johnson Associated Blind 137 WEST 23 STREET MN 210 3 Corey Johnson Clinton Gardens 404 WEST 54 STREET MN 99 3 Corey Johnson Encore West Residence 755 10 AVENUE MN 85 3 Corey Johnson Fountain House 441 WEST 47 STREET MN 21 3 Corey Johnson Capitol Apartments 834 8 AVENUE MN 285 3 Corey Johnson Yorkville Gardens 225 EAST 93 STREET MN 133 4 Daniel R. -
A Pdf of This Release Is Available to Download
Contact: Natasha Burns Director of Marketing and Communications ACEC New York Phone: (518) 452-8611 [email protected] ACEC NEW YORK ANNOUNCES 2017 ENDORSEMENTS FOR NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, August 30, 2017 -- The Political Action Committee of the American Council of Engineering Companies of New York (ACEC New York) – the voice of the consulting engineering industry – announced today its list of endorsements for New York City’s 2017 elections. Founded in 1921, ACEC New York represents over 270 member firms throughout New York State that collectively employ close to 25,000 people, with a concentrated presence of firms located in New York City, whose members engage in every discipline of engineering related to the built environment including civil, structural, mechanical, electrical, environmental, and geotechnical fields. The ACEC New York City PAC endorses the following: Office Candidate Office Candidate City Council – District 1 Margaret S. Chin City Council – District 22 Costa G. Constantinides City Council – District 2 Carlina Rivera City Council – District 23 Barry S. Grodenchik City Council – District 5 Ben Kallos City Council – District 28 Adrienne Adams City Council – District 6 Helen K. Rosenthal City Council – District 30 Elizabeth S. Crowley City Council – District 7 Mark Levine City Council – District 31 Donovan J. Richards City Council – District 10 Ydanis Rodríguez City Council – District 37 Rafael L. Espinal, Jr. City Council – District 17 Rafael Salamanca, Jr. City Council – District 39 Bradford Lander City Council – District 19 Paul A. Vallone City Council – District 44 Kalman Yeger City Council – District 20 Peter Koo City Council – District 47 Mark Treyger Comptroller Scott M. -
New York Legislators Call on Cuny Administration to Stop Cuts and Layoffs
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS CALL ON CUNY ADMINISTRATION TO STOP CUTS AND LAYOFFS May 27, 2020 William C. Thompson, Jr. Chairperson, Board of Trustees The City University of New York Félix V. Matos Rodríguez Chancellor, The City University of New York 205 East 42nd Street New York, NY 10017 Dear Chairperson Thompson and Chancellor Matos Rodríguez: We write as elected officials of New York City and New York State who strongly support The City University of New York. We want to express our concern about plans announced by CUNY colleges to lay off hundreds of adjunct faculty by May 29 and cut course offerings for the fall by as much as 35 percent. New York will need CUNY more than ever as we seek to rebuild the economy. The communities that have borne the greatest loss of life and employment during the pandemic are exactly the communities whose members rely on CUNY and who will turn to CUNY to rebuild their lives. New Yorkers from all parts of the city and surrounding region will need CUNY as they seek to gain new skills and earn college degrees. Reduced course offerings, fewer faculty and over-sized classes will leave CUNY under-prepared to support the students whose need for support is greatest. A strong and fully staffed CUNY is a unique and essential resource for New York’s recovery. While we are painfully aware of the budgetary crisis facing the City and State, we believe that the CUNY administration should pursue every alternative before reducing course offerings and enacting mass layoffs. The CARES Act allocated more than $100 million to CUNY for institutional support during the crisis, with an explicit provision about keeping employees on payroll. -
The Geography—And New Politics—Of Housing in New York City Public Housing
The Geography—and New Politics—of Housing in New York City Public Housing Tom Waters, Community Service Society of New York, November 2018 The 178,000 public housing apartments owned and operated by the New York City Housing Authority are often de- scribed as “a city within a city.” The Community Service Society has estimated the numbers of public housing apartments for the New York City portion of each legislative district in the city. These estimates were made by assigning buildings within public housing developments to legislative districts based on their addresses. United States Congress District U.S. Representative Public Housing 13 Adriano Espaillat 34,180 8 Hakeem Jeffries 33,280 15 José Serrano 32,210 7 Nydia Velazquez 26,340 12 Carolyn Maloney 10,290 9 Yvette Clarke 9,740 11 Max Rose 6,130 5 Gregory Meeks 5,980 10 Jerrold Nadler 5,530 14 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 5,500 16 Eliot Engel 4,630 6 Grace Meng 3,410 3 Tom Suozzi 0 New York State Senate District Senator Public Housing 30 Brian Benjamin 28,330 25 Velmanette Montgomery 16,690 32 Luis Sepúlveda 16,590 19 Roxanne J. Persaud 14,570 29 José M. Serrano 13,920 Learn more at www.cssny.org/housinggeography Community Service Society New York State Senate (cont.) District Senator Public Housing 18 Julia Salazar 13,650 26 Brian Kavanagh 12,020 23 Diane J. Savino 9,220 20 Zellnor Myrie 7,100 12 Michael Gianaris 6,420 33 Gustavo Rivera 5,930 36 Jamaal Bailey 5,510 31 Robert Jackson 5,090 10 James Sanders Jr. -
2019 NYC COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL Scorecard Contents
NEW YORK LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS 2019 NYC COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL Scorecard Contents FOREWORD 4 ABOUT THE BILLS 6 A NOTE TO OUR MEMBERS 11 KEY RESULTS 12 AVERAGE SCORES 13 LEADERSHIP 14 COUNCIL SCORES 16 METHODOLOGY 18 2 NEW YORK LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS COVER IMAGE: ©DEBERARR / STOCK.ADOBE.COM ALL IMAGES ON THESE PAGES COURTESY OF NYLCV 2019 NYC COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL SCORECARD 3 Last year was a landmark year for the environment in New York City. As the most recent report from the Intergovern- As our 2019 NYC Scorecard shows, clean mental Panel on Climate Change makes plain, transportation remains one of our biggest we are in a climate crisis—and New York must priorities and it’s clear that the City Council lead the fight against climate change at this time made it a priority as well. We scored a whopping when the federal government is stepping back five bills that reduce emissions from the from international commitments and rolling back transportation sector—the largest contributor to common sense programs, like clean car standards. climate change in our state and nation. Among the In 2019, the City took bold action by adopting new bills is one that supports electrification of school climate legislation: bills were enacted to reduce buses. But electrification will not be enough. emissions from buildings, completely reimagine our That’s why we scored bills that give people more commercial waste system, and improve our streets mobility options, including e-bikes and scooters, to promote safety and sustainability—all policies and improve bus service and the streetscape to that we included in our previous NYC Policy prioritize pedestrians and bike paths so New Agendas and all critical steps in the fight against Yorkers can more easily choose sustainable climate change. -
They Represent You Update March 2019
They Represent You Update March 2019 Page 4 (SS34) Alessandra Biaggi (D, WF) (CC44) Kalman Yeger (D) 1250 Waters Place, Suite 1202 4424 16th Ave. (HR14) Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D) Bronx, NY 10461 Brooklyn, NY 11204 74-09 37th Avenue, Suite 305 T: (718) 822-2049 T: (718) 853-2704 Jackson Heights, NY 11372 T: (518) 455-3595 F: (718) 853-3858 T: (202) 225-3965 F: (718) 822-2321 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Page 5 Page 10 Page 7 (CC8) Diana Ayala (D) (SS18) Julia Salazar (D) 105 East 116th St. (AD80) Nathalia Fernandez (D, I) 1068 Broadway New York, NY 10029 1126 Pelham Parkway South Brooklyn, NY 11221 T: (212) 828-9800 Bronx, NY 10461 T: (917) 370-4400 F: (212) 722-6378 T: (718) 409-0109 T: (518) 455-2177 E: [email protected] T: (518) 455-5844 F: (518) 426-6947 F: (718) 409-0431 E: [email protected] (CC13) Mark Gjonaj (D) E: [email protected] 1478 Williamsbridge Road (SS20) Zellnor Myrie (D) Bronx, NY 10461 (AD87) Karines Reyes (D, WF) E: [email protected] T: (718) 931-1721 1973 Westchester Avenue F: (718) 931-1605 Bronx, NY 10462 (SS22) Andrew Gounardes (D) E: [email protected] T: (718) 931-2620 E: [email protected] T: (518) 455-5102 (CC18) Ruben Diaz, Sr. (D) F: (718) 931-2915 (SS26) Brian Kavanagh (D, WF) 2347 Lafayette Ave F: (518) 455-3693 250 Broadway, Room 2011 Bronx, NY 10473 E: [email protected] New York, NY 10007 T: (718) 792-1140 T: (212) 298-5565 F: (718) 931-0235 Page 8 T: (518) 455-2625 E: [email protected] F: (212) 431-7836 (HR11) Max Rose (D) F: (518) 426-6956 Page 6 265 New Dorp Lane, 2nd Floor E: [email protected] Staten Island, NY 10306 (SS31) Robert Jackson (D) T: (718) 667-3313 Page 11 5030 Broadway, Suite 701 F: (718) 980-0768 New York, NY 10034 (AD46) Mathylde Frontus (D) T: (212) 544-0173 Page 9 2823 West 12 Street, Suite 1F T: (518) 455-2041 Brooklyn, NY 11224 E: [email protected] (CC41) Alicka Ampry-Samuel (D) T: (718) 266-0267 400 Rockaway Ave. -
Daniel's Roofing
VolumeVol.Volume 66, No. 65,65, 80 No.No. 207207 MONDAY,MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARYFEBRUARY AUGUST 6,10,10, 2020 20202020 50¢ A tree fell across wires in Queens Village, knocking out power and upending a chunk of sidewalk. VolumeQUEENSQUEENS 65, No. 207 LIGHTSMONDAY, OUT FEBRUARY 10, 2020 Photo by Teresa Mettela 50¢ 57,000 QueensQueensQueens residents lose power Vol.VolumeVolume 66, No. 65, 65, 80 No. No. 207 207 MONDAY,MONDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 10, 10, 2020 2020 50¢50¢ VolumeVolumeVol.VolumeVol. 66,66,67, 65, No. No.65,65, No. 80 8033No.No. 207 207207 MONDAY,THURSDAY,MONDAY,MONDAY,THURSDAY,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARYFEBRUARYFEBRUARY AUGUST AUGUSTAUGUST JUNE 1, 6,10, 6,10,20216,10, 10,2020 20202020 20202020 50¢50¢50¢ Volume 65, No. 207 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2020 50¢ VolumeVol.TODAY 66, No.65, 80No. 207 MONDAY,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY AUGUST 6,10, 2020 2020 A tree fell across wires in50¢ TODAY AA tree tree fell fell across across wires wires in in TODAY QueensQueensQueens Village, Village, Village, knocking knocking knocking out power and upending Queens legislator wants cityoutout power power to and and upending upending A treeaa chunka chunkfell chunk across of of ofsidewalk. sidewalk. sidewalk.wires in VolumeVolumeVolumeQUEENSQUEENSQUEENSQUEENS 65, 65,65, No. No.No. 207 207207 LIGHTSLIGHTSduring intenseMONDAY,MONDAY, OUTOUTOUT FEBRUARY FEBRUARYFEBRUARY 10, 10,10, 2020 20202020 QueensPhotoPhoto PhotoVillage, by by byTeresa Teresa Teresa knocking Mettela Mettela Mettela 50¢50¢50¢ QUEENS out power and upending 57,00057,000reconsider Queens QueensQueensQueensQueensQueens -
CC Part R Sign on Letter
March 1, 2021 The Honorable Andrew M. Cuomo Governor, State of New York NYS State Capitol Building Albany, NY 12224 Dear Governor Cuomo, In 2019, a vast majority of the New York City Council came together to vote in favor of New York City’s ‘Climate Mobilization Act’, a legislative package which included a first-of-its-kind regulation that cuts carbon emissions from the city’s largest source: large buildings over 25,000 square feet. Local Law 97 represents the kind of bold, aggressive action we need in order to adequately confront the climate crisis. In fact, a large swath of the country recently suffered an arctic outbreak that grinded utilities to their breaking point and took human life. Extreme weather like this was previously considered a once in a generation phenomenon. Scientists now tell us to prepare for this as our new normal, unless we dramatically change course. New York has always followed science. It’s for that very reason that the 2019 Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act set out its own bold target to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 85% by the year 2050. Local Law 97 places carbon caps on large buildings, leading to cleaner air and an explosion of new jobs and businesses in energy efficiency and clean technology industries. That is why we write now in strong opposition to the Part R TED bill language in the proposed Executive Budget. This proposal will allow countless building owners to purchase “Tier 2” Renewable Energy Credits (RECs), rather than make much-needed energy efficiency upgrades to their aging and polluting buildings. -
CUNY Student Journalists Tracking Hate Incidents
CUNY student journalists tracking hate incidents By: SHARON CROWLEY POSTED:DEC 27 2016 06:40PM EST UPDATED:DEC 27 2016 06:55PM EST NEW YORK (FOX 5 NEWS) - Since Election Day, the New York Police Department's Hate Crimes Task Force has seen an increase in the number of reported hate crimes, including one against one of their own officers of Muslim faith. CUNY Professor Jere Hester, the news director at the Graduate School of Journalism, says one way to keep attention on hate crimes is the newly founded Hate Index. He and other professors, students, and volunteers use the website to track reports of hate crimes around the country. It is a record of alleged crimes like anti-Semitic graffiti recently discovered on the campus on Nassau Community College and reports of verbal insults and other incidents of intolerance. The increase in reports of hate crimes has caught the attention of U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch. She recently spoke about it during a visit to Harvey Milk High School in Manhattan. The CUNY professors involved in working on the Hate Index also can tell who is looking at the website. They say it has hits from people all over the country. It has also caught the interest of members of the U.S. Senate and the U.S. Justice Department Predictions! Experts Look Ahead to 2017 in New York Politics December 28, 2016 | by Ben Max As we usually do around this time of year, Gotham Gazette asked New York politicos to look into their crystal balls for predictions for the year ahead. -
STATED MEETING of Thursday, March 18, 2021, 1:40 P.M
THE COUNCIL Minutes of the Proceedings for the STATED MEETING of Thursday, March 18, 2021, 1:40 p.m. held remotely via video-conference The Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo) presiding as the Acting President Pro Tempore Council Members Corey D. Johnson, Speaker Adrienne E. Adams Mark Gjonaj Antonio Reynoso Alicka Ampry-Samuel Barry S. Grodenchik Kevin C. Riley Diana Ayala Robert F. Holden Carlina Rivera Inez D. Barron Ben Kallos Ydanis A. Rodriguez Joseph C. Borelli Peter A. Koo Deborah L. Rose Justin L. Brannan Karen Koslowitz Helen K. Rosenthal Fernando Cabrera Bradford S. Lander Rafael Salamanca, Jr Margaret S. Chin Stephen T. Levin Mark Treyger Costa G. Constantinides Mark D. Levine Eric A. Ulrich Robert E. Cornegy, Jr Farah N. Louis Paul A. Vallone Laurie A. Cumbo Alan N. Maisel James G. Van Bramer Darma V. Diaz Steven Matteo Kalman Yeger Ruben Diaz, Sr. Carlos Menchaca Daniel Dromm I. Daneek Miller Mathieu Eugene Francisco P. Moya James F. Gennaro Bill Perkins Vanessa L. Gibson Keith Powers Absent: Council Member Deutsch. At the time of this virtual Stated Meeting, there were three vacant seats in the Council pending the swearing in of the certified winners of the special non-partisan elections held on these dates: February 23, 2021 in the 31st District (Queens); March 23, 2021 in the 11th and 15th Districts (The Bronx). The Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo) assumed the chair as the Acting President Pro Tempore and Presiding Officer for these virtual proceedings. Following the gaveling-in of the Meeting and the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance, the Roll Call for Attendance was called by the City Clerk and the Clerk of the Council (Mr.